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Glasgow City Heritage Trust is excited to be teaming up with Lost Glasgow, to present an exhibition devoted to the documentation, discussion and appreciation of Glasgow’s changing architecture and its community throughout the last few centuries.
The exhibition is on from Thursday 29 June until Thursday 31 August 2017 at the Glasgow City Heritage Trust, 54 Bell Street, Glasgow G1 1LQ. Admission is FREE but please visit the Glasgow City Heritage Trust website for details of opening times.
Since launching in 2014, the Lost Glasgow Facebook page has attracted a 135k-strong global following. The site, which uses archive photographs to spark stories, memories, and debate about the city, its buildings, its people, and its ever-evolving history and future, was launched off the back of the successful Lost Edinburgh site.
The exhibition will cover everything from the majestic to the mundane, from the city’s great buildings to its more humble corners, from the tenement to the townhouse, from the great and the good, to the ‘common old workin’ man (and woman). The bottom line is, we love Glasgow, and the tales of our city. And everybody in Glasgow loves to hear a good story.
Join in, be a curator and rearrange our exhibition, then leave a comment about the pictures you connect with the most.
This weekend sees Glasgow take part in Doors Open Day
Doors Open Days give you free access to hundreds of fascinating buildings across Scotland. Every weekend in September you can explore places that are normally closed to the public. Some open up once a year, some just once in a lifetime…
On Saturday 17th and Sunday 18th September hundreds of buildings across Glasgow will open up to the public for free! Some of the places you can visit in the West of the City are:
- Allotments including Trinley Brae allotments in Knightswood, Beechwood allotments in Broomhill (Saturday only) and Kelvinside allotments (Saturday only)
- The new Anniesland College campus (Saturday only)
- Knightswood St Margaret’s Parish Church (Saturday only)
- The Glasgow/West of Scotland Family History Society in Mansfield Park, Partick
- The new Riverside Museum
- Partick Curling Clubhouse in Victoria Park
There is also a Heritage Event about Gartnavel Royal Hosiptal Chapel on Friday 16th September at the Glasgow School of Art.
The number of venues participating in the event in the South and the East of the city have increased significantly over the last couple of years – so what about way out West? What are the places and buildings that people feel should be part of this fantastic celebration of Glasgow’s built heritage?
You can see the full listing of events in the West of Glasgow here and you can find out more on the Glasgow Doors Open Day website and the Scotland wide Doors Open Day website
